Niigata (Japan) (original) (raw)
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新潟県
Last modified: 2023-12-09 by zachary harden
Keywords: niigata | japan | [kanji: nii](keywordk.html#kanji: nii) | [katakana: gata](keywordk.html#katakana: gata) |
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[](../images/j/jp-15.gif)
image by Kazutaka Nishiura, 23 March 2015
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Description of the flag
Gold stylized Kanji character of Nii of Niigata and Katakana character of Gata of Niigata on red field. The emblem represents friendship and hope of people. Adopted 23 August 1963.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 6 May 1998
I have made an attempt to draw the flag of the Niigata prefecture. The colours I used are standard red and yellow (R and Y). According to Smith and Neubecker's Wappen und Flaggen aller Nationen (Munich 1980), the proportions are 18:25.
Jan Oscar Engene, 13 December 1996
The prefecture emblem and the flag were adopted on Aug 23rd 1963 by Announcement. The emblem also represents smooth development of the prefecture. The flag proportion is 18:25 and/or 2:3. The diameter of the emblem is 5/8 height of the flag.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 23 March 2015
Prefecture Symbol Mark
[](../images/j/jp-15s.gif)
Image located from Japanese National Governors Association website
by_Nozomi Kariyasu_, 11 April 2015
Niigata Prefecture symbol mark was adopted on Mar 27th 1992 by Prefecture Announcement which is white mark in blue disk. The symbol mark represents an expansion of the prefecture's beautiful culture and information to the world, its internationality and positivity.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 11 April 2015
Sport Association
[ ](../images/j/jp@15.gif)
image by Kazutaka Nishiura, 01 Nov 2009
Niigata Prefecture (新潟県国体旗): dark blue over red, divided by a thin white diagonal line. The dark plkue field is charged with a red S with thin white fimbriation, the red field with the kanji 新潟 in white along the bottom.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 01 Nov 2009
This flag serves not only as the National Sports Festival (Kokutai) flag, it serves as the main flag of the Niigata Sport Association.
Tomislav Šipek, 3 October 2023
Municipalities of Niigata
- Aga
- Agano
- Arai (merged to Myoko)
- Awashimaura
- Bunsui (merged to Tsubame)
- Gosen
- Hirokami (merged to Uonuma)
- Horinouchi (merged to Uonuma)
- Irihirose (merged to Uonuma)
- Itakura (merged to Joetsu)
- Itoigawa
- Izumozaki
- Joetsu
- Kajikawa (merged to Shibata)
- Kakizaki (merged to Joetsu)
- Kamikawa (merged to Aga)
- Kamo
- Kanose (merged to Aga)
- Kariwa
- Kashiwazaki
- Kawaguchi (merged to Nagaoka)
- Koide (merged to Uonuma)
- Koshiji (merged to Nagaoka)
- Kubiki (merged to Joetsu)
- Kyogase (merged to Agano)
- Maki (merged to Joetsu)
- Mikawa (merged to Aga)
- Minami-Uonuma
- Mishima (merged to Nagaoka)
- Mitsuke
- Murakami
- Muramatsu (merged to Gosen)
- Myoko
- Myokokogen (merged to Myoko)
- Nakago (merged to Joetsu)
- Nakanoshima (merged to Nagaoka)
- Nagaoka
- Niigata (city)
- No Town (merged to Itoigawa)
- Ojiya
- Ogata (merged to Joetsu)
- Oguni (merged to Nagaoka)
- Oshima (merged to Joetsu)
- Sado
- Sasakami (merged to Agano)
- Sanjo
- Sanwa (merged to Joetsu)
- Seiro
- Sekikawa
- Shibata
- Shiunji (merged to Shibata)
- Suibara (merged to Agano)
- Sumon (merged to Uonuma)
- Tagami
- Tainai
- Teradomari (merged to Nagaoka)
- Tochio (merged to Nagaoka)
- Tokamachi
- Toyosaka (merged to Niigata)
- Tsubame
- Tsugawa (merged to Aga)
- Tsunan
- Uonuma
- Uragawara (merged to Joetsu)
- Washima (merged to Nagaoka)
- Yahiko
- Yamakoshi (merged to Nagaoka)
- Yasuda (merged to Agano)
- Yasuzuka (merged to Joetsu)
- Yoita (merged to Nagaoka)
- Yoshida (merged to Tsubame)
- Yoshikawa (merged to Joetsu)
- Yunotani (merged to Uonuma)
- Yuzawa